davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-29


week at Barres widely and favorably-
known institution of learning-Goddard
Seminary-openedS Sunday, June 18th, with
BACCALAUREATE SERMON,
preached in the Universalist church by the
Rev. w. H. Ryder of Gloucester, Mass
The text was a part of the fifteenth verse of
the fourth chapter of Ephesians, I" Grow up
into him in all things which is the head,
even Christ" The sermon, one of great
power, was listened to by a large and cult
waited audience. Music on this occasion was
furnished by the quartette choir of the
Church of the Messiah at Montpelier.
THE EXAMINATIONS.
Monday forenoon was, as usual, devoted
to examinations, and the result of these
was highly gratifying alike to teachers and
friends of the school, and in every way
creditable to the pupils. AT two o'clock in
the afternoon the
RHETORICAL EXERCISES OF THE
JUNIOR CLASS
were held in the seminary chapel. These
comprised orations, essays and vocal and
instrumental music. Fred E. Kimball of
Gaysville urged constant improvement of
" Leisure Time" Alice NJ. Currier of En-
field, n. H., treated of class of humanity
which she finds suggestive of her subject,
" Icces;' Alice NJ Smith of Barre made
pleasing practical application of several ia
miliar 4" Fairy Tales" an essay upon
" Songs of the People," by Albertine G.
Soule of Fairfield, was given, with imita-
tons; another was added to the long list
of eulogies of " Henry Ward Beecher " by
William f. Lazelle of Plainfield, in an eX-
cellent essay upon " Unknown Heroes by
Helen NJ. Stafford of Barre, honor was paid
to that great army of the worlds nobest
men and women whose lives are passed in
comparative obscurity but whose acts suffer
nothing by comparison with the grandest
achievements of more noted men; Idle
Words was the subject of an essay by
Gertrude A. Way of Alstead, n. H.. A
Coin of the CAESARS y was followed in its
wanderings by Katie f. Wells Of Enfield
n. H.; and thoroughly patriotic, we'll
written and well-delivered Grafton upon
:" The Yankee" by Ralph A. Stewart of
East Wallingford, closed the literary portion
of the programme.
THE COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
One of the most enjoyable features of re-
cent commandments at Goddard Seminary
is the concert given by members of the
musical department, and the public ap-
proval of this comparatively new departure
is shown in the increased attendance with
each succeeding year. This year II was held
Monday evening in Opera-hall, and nearly
every seat was occupied. Inc opening
chorus, from Gounod's Faust" was given
by the entire vocal class, under the direc-
ton of Professor George w. Foster, the
teacher of vocal music. The tempo was
rather slow, but, with the exception of
manifest shyness of the high notes on the
part of the sopranos, II was well rendered
The second number was piano duet by
Misses Gale and Wellington, who per-
formed the Allegro from Sonata, Opus 49,"
by Mendelssohn. 1t is not the purpose of the
WATcHMAN to commend every feature of
this concert, or OF any other part OF the
commencement exercises, whether good or
bad, and favorable criticism of the vocal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-29
Goddard Seminary.

The eighteenth annual commencement
week at Barrels widely and favorably-
known institution of learnng-Goddard
Seminary-opened Sunday, June 10Th, with a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-29

Monday forenoon was, as usual, devoted
to examinations, and the result of these
was highly gratifying alike to teachers and
friends of the school, and in every way
credtabe to the pupils. At two o'clock in
the afternoon the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Wedding AnnIversnry.

From a Miles City. Mont paper we
clip the following III reference to our
former fellowtownsmnn Joe Cox:
Last evening a numb,r Of personal
and intimate friends Of ar. anil Mrs.
Joe Cox made u surprise call nj their
new suite of rooms in the Harmon
block. This visitation had a double
significance, the occasion being the
fifth anniversary Of their mnrriugr, aud
the opportunity was offered 10 give n
house warming in their newly furnished
appointments. Mr. Cox is well known
as manager Of the Scott cattle company,
while Mrs. Cox il well appreciated 10y IL
host of friends in Miles society. The
merry makers brought music and the
roorus were soon cleared for dancing.
which Was heartily INDUCED in by all
until n late hour, when an elegant re-
past was served. The toilets of the
ladies' we're sspec ally tue, while the
gentlemen were aIrnyed in their good
department, which il 80 suitable for all
such occasions. On departing many
wishes were expressed that the host
and hostess would live TO see their
golden welding aud would be
presented with NJ many congratulations
as were rendered last evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
AHAaculxrs DooaED.


An OttAUa, Ills dispatch Of the 18th
naSs: THE Supreme Court this morn
ing d-liv, red nn opinion in the Hnnreh-
lat case Afi. ming the judgment Of the
Court below. that the execution Of the
y ~ ,n-rs take place November lite, lie
tween 3 and 1 o'clock"
News uf the affirmation Of the decis-
inI of the lower Court in the Chicago
Anarchist Gases caused great excitement
among New York Socialists Herr Most
Wus furious: he rolled up his sleeves
Hud proceeded to write AN editorial aC-
.iress ''to the ~%orkirGmen Of all
t'es." He characterized tue judges
~Io made the decision ~ Infamous and
hlood-thirsty fools, and inst as corrupt
As capitalists who wished to see blood
Inv to show the people that they were
the law and couId do us they pleased.
His rautlugs. however. will have no
other effect than to strengthen the
opinion of native born ciuzeuS that
''AmerIcaus should rule AuIerica." and
Inat the time has come when the worst
element OF foreign countries should bo
prohibited from taking an active part
ia the politics OF u country. Such
persons, while not a very desirable class
Of citizens, nave II right to come to our
shores aad should be, and will be, pro.
tected NJ long aS they conform to the
laws of the laud; but they have no
rigut 10 attempt to o]verthroS our social
and political institutions, Uud when
they attempt to do 80 they should he
lnaIe to realize tlat our laws must aud
shall be enforced.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Fine stations.

f. c. Hardy, Manager Of the Oasis
Stock Company. arrived last evening ell
route 10 the State Fair with u herd Of
fine stations which were qunrtercd Mt
Frank Cosswell's stable to-day. where
they were seen and admired by a large
number of our citizens. The list COM
prises:
Blondeau, head Of the Oasis Stud, n
powerful daPple gray, 4 years old,
weight, l,7GO pounds, imported from
France by Dillon Bros. OF NorsIal, ILL
nUis, in 1884.
st. Laurent Jr., n b-autiful dappIe
gray, Z blood. weight. 1000 pounds,
i"aled in 1854. sired by the celebrated
1T, Laurent.
Carter, n dark iron gray, 3 years old,
. Hood, sired by Powerful; dam runs
back to old Louis Nrpoleou. This
horse weighs about loo pounds.
Dudee, " dark iron gay. = blood. 3
y-ars Old. sired by old Dudre. Thi,
horse is bIocky built aud of good style
mud action.
Brutus. n light iron gray 3.yenr.old.
:, Norman aud 4 driving sock.
Hammond, II black 2 yenr.old. =
blood, sired BY Duke OF Hudson: dam
10y Gau6ettn.
Lamont, a low, heavy set, black draft
horse. Z. bio ID. foaled in 1856. sired by
Powerful; dam by Pioneer.
Iowa, n dark gray 2 yenr.old, sired by
Europe. dam. Josie by St. Laurent.
II stock runs buck to old Louis Ma.
pUlron.
Kolo. a full blood gray. foalcd in
1875, sired 10y dnpnle gray Alameda,
whus weight was $500 pounds; dam.
Pima. This horse is II direct descendant
Of old Louis Napoleon.
Mtdere, dark iron gray. q Norman,
4 English draft, 2 years old, sired by
tue imported dappic gray Rotrou No.
1905: dam, Snllie whose weight was
100 pounds. Snllie was sired by the
noted St. Liurent whose weight was
q. 100 pounds.
These celebrated horses will be re.
shipped this evening for Reno where
they will attract the attention Of lovers
OF 6is horses who visit the Nevada
State Fair Of 1887.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Home Again.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dorsey, and Hr.
and Mrs. q. w. Baker returned thus
morning from their hunting and fishing
trip to Shoshone Falls, lduho. They
are all in fine health aud spiriis and ex.
press themselves ns highly pleased with
their months outing.
The party WAS eminentiy successful,
both in hunting and fishing, having
taken immense nImbers Of trout. killed
myrinds of prairie chickens, snge hens
etc, and killed numbers Of deer, how
many they do not know, but they had
at one time fourteen deer hanging in
camp.
The party spent some time Mt Sho-
shouc Falls. nnj they are enthusiastic
in their praises OF the wonderful at,rac.
ton Of this master piece of natures
h~nndiwork which is indcscribnbly ma
Jestic and grand, and must bs seen to
be appreciated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

convenient opportunity. and fluids out
the principal things she desires to
know Of him before she allows Lin to
get acquainted. Tue schoolgirl Of
ixtIe / trasts herself to n fne young
fellow on sixty or ninety days sight
without security; but the widow. like n
thrifty wholes lie houss goes out anil
examines the mercantile reports con
cerning him. and then sells TO him OH
her owe terms for cash. She has him
sized up before he comes TO market,
and then she looks up as il she were u
very artlrss creature. and fights shy OF
him whenever lac happens to sit "a little
close to her on the sofa, there are ten
chances to one that he will never look
any furtEur. Bu; will bu,kle right nj
to her aud put the question fairly auu
~squarely. aud when he has doue 80 she
Is not going to treinble all over aud
blush aud ask for IA week or II month ia
which to make up her mind. She will
Just wind her arms around his meek
and look up into hi1 face with one Of
Ella WIeeier', fiery y=aruS, and before
he has had time e catch his breath he
will ful hiuself nailed To the cross with
u Eyes" that pierce, BAN to lis very
soul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
New York Republicans.

On the 18th instant the New York
State Convention at Saratoga umnni.
mously nominated Col. Fred ID. Grant
for Secretary Of State. The Virginia
Chronicle says:
"rhe platform is n repetition of that
OF other e.. o. L. conventions. The
candid admission IL made that the Re.
publican party desires restoration to
power in the State aud Nation'-nll Of
which eau bc readily imagined. Presi.
dent Cleveland aud his administration
Is. Of course, vigorously denounced; the
usual bid IL made fuI the laborlug mans
vote by mn attempt to show that through
a protective tNrIiI he anl his family nrc
living on the fat Of tbs hand, while bis
employer is starving"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

Tn. funeral Of Governor Bartlett W =
emphatically n tribute Of the people. II
it exalted the highest Office in the State,
IL exalted still more him who so lately
held it. Beneath, and in, aud through
the imposing ceremonies OF yesterday
there sbiued the popular tIibu;e to :he
man. 1t has beeu Of late to much the
fashion to mock and sn, -r at virtue,
whether in lofty places or IowIy. A be-
lief has gone abroad, and Inns not lacked
loud. voiced adhereatS, that integrity
and fidelity are unknown quantities in
our political life. Such "a demonstra-
ton rs that Of yesterday gives the lie
TO their viporings. II one thing was
more evident than another in the tnh.
ute 10 the dead Governor. it was that
the people recognized and appreciated
his lofty virtues and manly attributes,
because the same rIrturs aud stir buirs
resided in GREATER or less degree in
themselves - Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
tor California.

Pat Mccall. one O. tho old residents
Of Elko county, having disposed Of his
interests here. left with his family this
morning for California. They will stop
ut sacramento for II time then on to
San Francisco wbcrc the family will
remain while Mr. Mccall prospects for
a favorable location for q permanent
residence. II q satisfactory situation
II found they will remain, otherwise
they may return to Nevada.
The many friends Of the hmily, in.
Guiding the INDEPENDENT, while regret
ting their departure from "a midst.
join IN wishing thc@ h,-;ih, long life
aud success wherever their lot may he
cast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

81 s'rose you'd take u mans Inst
cent for n drink here" exclaimed n r..
specially dressed individual with n red
nose ms he wnlked III aud leaned on the
bar Of the Bakery saloon y~cslcr.
day. with pleasure" replied tho NJ.
fable attendant. The Gr>t speaker or.
dercd n drink Of brandy. which he
1unlcd with MI apprecintivc gnr.
gle. followed 10y II smuck Of his lips.
Venching down into the corn'r Of hip
pocket the customer resurrectcd n red
penIy, laid il on the counter aud NJ.
tonishcd the bartender with the two
wOrds: Las: Gns."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
weIch Comedy Company.

1t is said that a hearty laugh is an
excellent remedy for n torpid liver. II
I'll It br the case, As n preventative to
dependency oae Of WEIGHS entertain
uentS i worth mote than u gross Of
Liver ~IuviSorutpr; and those who failed
to take IN the show on Saturday night
missed II tr' Mt. 1t is reported that
King Henry |, after the loss Of his son.
never smiled again" but We are sure
he never Witnessed one Of Wclch's side.
splitting exhibitions, otherwise 1t would
never have been said of him.
The party rested over Sunday here
and left this morning fox TuscarorA,
AMI on their return will give another
entertainment here about Wednesday
night. With n complete change OF pro
graruuIe. aud mfr tue show :. free
dance will be given.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
The Average EIkS Girl.
IFOr the I>prrESpSSr.l

Bright &. the sheen u her beautiful hair.
Brilliant the gem coyiy ~urSilius thee:
II disnt the beams Of her lussrous eyes.
Fishing like stars 10 Orient skies.
LoNslS the hue 81 her roseai- cheeks
luir-like the voice that go tend' Tly speaks:
Luscious tn" LP-.r - lenirnt the teeth.
Lac corr Il above. and pc. throw, bese.th.
Perfect tue line e hi rare classic hose.
Perfect til. chin where the sweet din ie
show:
Per Get the curve OF her BEAUTIFUL hruai.
A. It; ~ lis wish the sound Of each biEI.Iikc
note.
Fsui,l,-s the moUli OF her tsPerirg vast,
Faul I - her form, aud G~Aul,lsEs her taste.
Fault - her dress. aud IultIess h. 1t, g.
Her walk AMI Evr talk. her laugh and her
smil'.
How it hut:ers the heart. sets the head in 4
Vhirl.
To think Ct possessing 80 lovely = 81 /:
How HAPPY tn man who for veal or fr woe.
SECURES tie s-l- right of running III show.
Nor TENSisoS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
1'he American Party.

The 6rst Convention OF the ne WY or
ganiZrd American party WAS held in
Philadelphia last Friday. About o"e
Hundred and fifty Delegates were pres.
ent, and IL permanent organization was
effected 10y the election uf W. Horace
Hepburn. Chairman, and J. ". Mony-
an, Secretary. A committee OF thirteen
WAS appointed on resolutions. Ex-Sen-
ator Pomeroy, Of Kansas. who acquired
II very un>ayo.y reputation ia aud out
Of the Unitcd States Senate. mud who
figured comspiciousIy in Crcdi. Mohilier
circles, was one OF the principal speak.
eTs ~ the Convention
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

A passenger train on the Atlantis &
Pacific Il. Il. going east Friday night Mt
Novujo tank, Arizona, by five masked
men who fired several shots at the cngi-
nrer, fireman ned brakeman. They
boarded the express cur and robbie the
safe which only contained II small
amoun Of money. The Atlantic and
Pacific Il. Il. and Wells Fargo Il Co.
offer LOCO each for the arrest Of the
robbers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Counting q widow.

The editor Of nm exchange who evi.
IDENTITY knows n thing or two prints the
following: There il any mount Of fun
III counting q young girl who hns not
bscunis used ~ IL. She swallows all
the soft things "a Eel er Snys. but when
g. one to popping the question or
something OF that kind, she gets fright.
rnrd more or less and wants time to
consider until there are enough loop
holes for her lover to slip ont through
without the lenst bit OF to Iblo. IL he
happens to see some one he thinks be
unnld love u shade or two better. Young
girls are timid snd shy in earnest. and
IL u fellow " not pretty certain lie has
found precisely the angel he IL looking
for, be- eau manage 80 a. 10 have the
refusal OF her for u year or more, ana nj
the snine time manage to keep his neck
uf che reach of n breach OF promise
suit wien he happen, Ia meet some
awrut faced angel that seems 10
biui 10 be better suiteI t. bI' tastes.
II IL different with q widow. She
- rid VI al her sbyusss 81 the earliest
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
4 Jolly Monarch.

The happie>t monarch in the world.
save perhaps some obscure King OF can
nibal islands. is Dom Pedro. Emperor
OF Brazil. When lie feels like taking u
vacation fruu In- iuties Of govern nent.
he puts on his hat aud goes N with his
family to Europe for u few months. aud
the country takes excellent care Of it.
self in II quiet and proper way. This
condition is the more remarkable as his
realm is >et on II continent where gov
ernments are OF notorious insecurity
and rulers live in constant dread Of rev
olUtiou and assassination. The sover.
eignS OF Europs mud Asia. except the
Gar of Rus~ia-aud, in his small way .
Prince Ferdinand. Of Bulgrria-are not
i'll imminent danger Of their lives or
thrones; but political and social Tcla.
tions make crowned heads lie a. uu.
easily now as they did when Shakespeare
wrote mis- uudying linc.-lEIaminer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Newspaper Annual.

We ackno Wedge the receipt OF n copy
OF y. W. Ayoi X 5 ms American News.
paper Annual for 1857, which contains
a carefully prepared list ci all News
papers and Periodicals in the United
States and { NADIA, arranged by States
i'll Geographical Sections. aud 10y Towns
i'll Alphabetical order. Under this head
is given the name Of the paper, the
issu". general characteristics, year Of
establishment, size. subscription price
and circulation, also the names of
Eltors and Publishers. aud the street
address twhem known in all cities of
about 81, 1000 population. 1t enumeratrs
the various Press and Editorial Asso.
ciat om> throughout the United Stntes
and Canada to- ;ther with lists Of their
Officers.
This valuable work OF nearly 1900
pages is Published by n. ". Aver ~
Son, Times Buiidiny, Phlla IeIphii,
and is Soda. the low price Of So. car.
riage paid, and is worthy of u prominent
place III any library.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

ETnmiurr:-for the second time
within two months railway traffic hns
been temporarily suspended in Arizonn
to the p%ecumiary profit Of several merry
m ,skrrs. II in becoming n matter Of
doubt for whose benefit the trains
which Traverse this Territory are run.
II really begins To look as IL the com.
pnuics were catering to the Iuxutious
tastes OF an RristncHiic few.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
The Funeral.

Quite n large number Of our citizens
formed in procession ut Q o'clock this
afternoon. and oilowed the remains of
Joseph Simpson to the cemetery where
they were deposited in their final resting
plnce. After u varied aud ~eVenlful ca
reer may he rest in peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
Advertised letter..

Following is n list OF ~lettcrg re
manning in the Postoiice at Elko. Snt
urdNy. Sept. II, 1897.
Blackburn Benjamin, Blanchard "
DIas jose Francisco, Evans William,
HySt"n W. q. Iiarkless Henry,
Nelson Mrs. l.. A. Parish Washington,
Parkr John W. Rodiges Antonio.
Rupert W. f. SInttery Vim.
Vincent G. VI. CTex.)
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say "ndycrtised.'
JAS. /. SNrTH Z. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

The only guaranteed cure for eatsrrA, cold In
the head, hay fever. ros. cold. catsTrhaI deaf.
ness and sore eyes. Re-toTcs the sense Of
TASTE aud u~upl"AsAutnr,s of breath. resulting
from cstATrA. Easy and pleasant TO usr. Fol,
low directions and Il cure i WARRANTED. 10y al
druggists. Send for circular to ABIETISE
MEDICAL COMPANY. oroyilI-. Cal. six
months treatment for 81; sent BY mail, 81 "
For slls by /. I. MULLER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

lided at full speed about I've uiiles north
Of Dubuque. Iowa. Five persons. all
train men. were killed outright. None
Of tie Passengers we're injured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

The absence of Ernest Wood. Robert
Steele, frankie HAuill. Josie Persons
and Alice Persons. account for their
names not appearing on the roll.
Lot CRAIGHEAD,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
ROLL. OF

Following is the report OF tie Clover
Valley School for Sept. 1857:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name OF Hilton Il Subtle,
engaged in the stock business III Elko
county is this day dissolved 10y mutual
consent, G. 4. Suttle retiring. The
business will be continued by j. j. Hill
ton who will collect all debts due, aud
pay all demands against the late firm Of
Hilton x Suttle.
J. ]. HiLToS.
q. /. SUIILE.
August 90, 1857. BOD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

On Monday morning two passenger
iraiua uD c. II, K St. T. railroad col.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
roll. OF

Following is the school report of the
Pleasant Valley school. for the month
ending Sept. 9, 1887:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25
STOCK BRANDS.
]. ], HILTON.

PostoMce al.
drsss SAeliou.
ElkU { ON II v,
New.
Range Hunt.
u gto u u Il
Mound Valleys.
Cattle also
ribs, ear mari
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-09-25

branded II 5 on left ribs, ear mark
same.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-11-24
g.. q. 4 &. Notes.

Our information as to the contractor
for building the bridge across the Ca
tawba River, published two or three
weeks ago, was incorrect The con-
tract was awarded to Mr.. Thomas
Hardiman, favorably known as a
bridge contractor on the work between
Blacks and Rutherfordton.
Messrs. Smith & Lathrop have NOV
ed from Mr.. John A. Byers, where
they have been boarding since they
commenced work, and gone in camp
three miles this side Of Mr., Byers' res
idence. This would indicate that they
are moving on Yorkville, and we learn
they have a heavy force.
Our Camden correspondent writes
under date OF Monday: "The track
force now have the first ten miles
nearly all surfaced, and expect to COM
mence laying iron again in few days,
as Maj. Adams has another mile ready
for the rails, and has also large force
on the heavy work at Granniss Quar-
ter Greek"
Mr.. w. A. Jackins, sub-contractor
for Mr.. w. E. Gorton, has completed
his contract Of two miles, the eastern
end OF which intersects Smith & La
throp's work. Mr.. Jackins has COM
pleted his work in a satisfactory man
ner, as we are informed, and has now
undertaken three miles under Mr.. G.
R. Kinsley, who has the first eight
miles out from Black's.-Yorkptlle En-
quirer Of the 10th.